The binder to rubber granule ratios are as follows: SBR base layer granules - 10% Black EPDM top layer granules - 25% Colour EPDM top layer granules - 20%
Yes, wet pour rubber is permeable so water/liquids can drain through. Due to the potential for the rubber to expand and contract as a result of the direct heat contact, we wouldn't recommend using underfloor heating in a wet pour surface.
The rubber itself is good from around -50°C to +110°C. Extreme cold weather may cause the surface to contract slightly around the edges. As long as there is adequate drainage, frost won't cause an issue. Hot temperatures won't cause an issue other than making the surface hot, which is something to keep in mind on play areas or walkways.
We are professional functional flooring supplier. May I know do you have any plan for purchasing rubber rolls and rubber tiles? Pls let us know if you have any interesting.
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Will it bind to a wood subfloor surface with or without the surface prep?
It will bind but, ss wet pour rubber is porous when cured, it needs a sub-floor with adequate drainage capabilities.
Could this be used for home gyms and could it be at least 1/2 thick for good force absortion when dropping bumper plates?
You could use it in a home gym, although it may not be quite as resilient as rubber crumb tiles. You can lay it as thick as you require.
Iv got all mine ready to install. How do i no how much i need to use .wots the measurements
The binder to rubber granule ratios are as follows:
SBR base layer granules - 10%
Black EPDM top layer granules - 25%
Colour EPDM top layer granules - 20%
Does water/spills go through this product? Can hydronic heated floors be put directly into this product?
Yes, wet pour rubber is permeable so water/liquids can drain through. Due to the potential for the rubber to expand and contract as a result of the direct heat contact, we wouldn't recommend using underfloor heating in a wet pour surface.
Can this be used on top of mot type 1 as a base for resin bound
Resin bound surfaces are not something we are involved with, but we don't believe wet pour rubber would be a suitable base for it.
@ no problem, thanks for quick reply
How does it hold up to extreme Temps both negative and plus
The rubber itself is good from around -50°C to +110°C. Extreme cold weather may cause the surface to contract slightly around the edges. As long as there is adequate drainage, frost won't cause an issue. Hot temperatures won't cause an issue other than making the surface hot, which is something to keep in mind on play areas or walkways.
Can you use this on driveways? Would it compress under the waight of a car and leave dents where it sits ?
Occasional use may be ok, but we wouldn't recommend it as a permanent solution for everyday use.
We are professional functional flooring supplier.
May I know do you have any plan for purchasing rubber rolls and rubber tiles?
Pls let us know if you have any interesting.
Your proportions of rubber and resin are weight to volume? Not clear to me. Thank you
The ratio is binder to rubber granules by volume. We recommended using a measuring jug or bucket.